davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept Observation-Disclosures Is
c-rloads for a beef exporter, % carloads for
cite ,laushterers direct and Is carloads for
the market. There was no trading in beeves
to no.e Dressed beef had fair call at 6GSc
for poorest to best native sides, with the bulk
of trading at 7GTtsc. Sheep-Receipts $500
FAIR demand at steady prices with sales al s. 80
IA IS for sheep, and $ .5d6 % for lambs no
strictly prime sheep offered.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. observation-disclosures
5000; shipments l00O; market for good fat ma
tives lOc higher; fancy - 20G5 25i stockers and
| feeders 81 75G2 so; COWS bulls and mixed 81 %
| a. so Texas cattle 81 5O63 90; western rangers
81 1908 80. Hogs-Receipts $1,000; shipments
| none; market slow AID weaker; prices rang
| ing from 81 0O65 GO. Sheep-Reeeipts COCO;
shipments 1000; market steady natives 8 coz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton UHchauged-Fusures IT.
regular, Generally Four 10 Six
Points Higher-M0ney Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong and Advanced Stead
ny on Good Buying-Liyo stock
TransaUtions %ero Brisk.
DAILY Review.


FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. -, 1887.
Trade was somewhat Off to-day owing
chiefly TO bad weather.
Cotton receipts We're rather Light with
prices unchanged.
The markets were generally feature
less.
WHAT COTTON DOES.
II the men who have been accustomed
TO cry down cotton as & curse could only
come to Sumter and see what g blessing
1t is to this town, they would surely be
convinced. even if sgsinst their wills. A
little less than three weeks ago Sumter
received staggering blow in
the failure Of the bank, and for
few days business was stagnsted.
But right On top of this failure
came the first great rush OF the cotton
crop, bringing with it money and hope,
ami Installing life into the veins of trade
If any OF the decriers of cotton were to
come here now and see the smiling faces,
the restored confidence, the reviviti-d en-
ergy of the people, and the bright out
look for the future, I'll caused by the in
tiuX OF the first piCkings of the crop, they
would most certainly be convinced of the
fact that cotton was king, and that il
would remain so. Cotton has saved the
trade of Sumter for this season, and 81
| though So 900 is no small amount fol
the business men Of the town to lose
still in consequence Of the crop which il
being gathered the failure is scarcely
being felt in the least in the walks o
, trade Charleston News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

Miss Lucy Salmon, the new professor
Of history al Vasssr College, is a woman
with future before her. Her book,
"The Appointing Power of the Presi-
dent, us the clearest monograph thst has
appeared on that difficult subject, and is
noteworthy production for one of the
nOn-pOlitical sex. Miss Salmon is q
graduate Of Michigan University, and 8
fellow of BTyn Mawr College. 1t is
curious, by the way, inst seven of the
ten ielIOwships open TO competition in
mat woman's college are held by grad
yates Of the co-educational schools. Miss
salmon is fine looking blonde, with g
clear, open face, physically and mentally
healthy and stesdfast looking.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

1t is the Dark Ages, and from out
them, lurid across broken sky, strikes
the flag; no man knows how nor whence.
The serge cape Of a priest, the petticoat
Of a woman, perhaps the veil OF temple,
the ensign of love or fear, who cin tell?
1t is blue. or red, or white; and behold. ,
they pierce il with / spear, and it is the
r&llying- point of thousands, and bears on
it one day soon the cogniz ance OF chief,
who is strong as the lion, or rapid ns the
leopard, or secret as the raven. And see.
like & sign from hesven, the Byzantine
cloth glesms over the spears with the in
eff3ble monogram of Christ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
500 dozen ladies', misses and children's
I-rseys, ID al the Latest novelties.
RANDSTL & CHANGERS Co.

Colonel Snowden, generalissmo of
P1.ladeiphia's centennial, has received
the following letter IN female hand: 81
am acquainted with $ man past the me-
rldi2n Of life who has never paid board, in
fact never contributed one cent toward
the expenses of the house, but solely de-
Ponds on the hard working female mem
aers Of the family for support. While
Philadelphia proves she can produce
something ahead of the world, let her
1sye the BENT. of this exhibition. l sug-
ssst that this human article occupy a
prominent position in the parade Of the
-5-l inst. snd mis- brother-in-law act as
sid 4"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
The FLAG In THE Dark ACES.
What IT Wss and What 1t Meant-The
Christian Standard.

Christian Standard.
The flag is one of the most potent
symbols in the world. Men love it with
passion, fight for it with srdor, die for
with proud readiness, and count it
highest honor to be ensnrouded in its
folds. All this because the f3g, to
Prince and peasant, 10 cultured and
lgn0rant, means liberty and country and
aome and the cause of right. The Corn
MI Magazine tells Whist the Dag meant to
Inc ignorant masses in the Dark Ages,
Ana What 8 marvellous inspiration II wa ::
Abroad, It is the Dark Ages, and the
slT IS charged with the crash OF palaces
sod misty with the dust of hes. Down
HOm the north rides the barbarian, with
Al arm that can pull Caesar of throne,
and foot inst knows no sacred place.
he'd are his banners, or black or yellow
fierce es his eyes, or dark as his hair,
o. scarlet as his Blood and he faunts
mem in court yards and presence cham
GERS where once 6 trembling people
came to worship the Emperor, their god
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

10: western = C0GS 30 Texans S uGa3 So;
lambs ii 0Ou4 Il. brewers Journal cable from
London quotes light supplies OF cattle: prices
&c higher; best American steers -; pcr
pound
KANSAS CITY, MO, sept -CattIe-Receipts
$500; shipments 2lsj Corufed strong 5d 10 high
er; gras range slow; stoc&ers and feeders firm
eri good to choice corufed 81 coat 40; com
mon to medium s. aj 90; SJoCker~ = 2jG 80;
grass rangers - 2533 90. Hogs Receipts
446l market weak and lOGl5c lower: prices
Z ranging from 81 scat to. sheep-KeceIpts );
shipments none; market steady; good to
choice So CO.'S 10, common to medium s. Goa
, IS.
-, LOUIS, MO-, Sept 7-CattIe-Receipts
$500; shipments none; merkes steady and
slightly higher; fair 70 choice native steers
| So 9OG4 70; butchers' steers. medium TO choice
| So 3OG3 so; Texans and Indians. common
| grass TO good corn fed s. 1908 -. Hogs
| Receipts $780, shipments none; market slow
and lower, prices ranging from - 05d5 CO.
| Shecp-Reccpts 1900 shipments none. mar
| ket strong fair 10 fancy g I0Gf 90; lambs
| s. 1LG4 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

spe,lal to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2z.--Railway bonds
.o-dSy closed as follows: Fort
Worth ard Denver City ii so; Texas and
Pacific incomes 81 4C!; terminals at
-: Rios al G2A; Kansas ard Texas gen
eyal mortgages ct -; 90 IS at So;
Houston an3 Texas Central rs ct ia;
ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas is at s.;
DO IS at 10; Missouri, Kansas and Texas
IS st 79s do SIS at 90I.
Silver gGg.
Money IA > per cent.
Sterling quiet and unchanged.
Governments firm at about yesterday IS
prices.
Cotton declined
OH G7s
Wheat firm.
Sugar steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AID BONDS.
new YORK. Sept. y The Yacht race
left very little interest in the stock mar
get to-day, most operators being absent
sni tae dealings " Re almost entirely of
professional character. The news OF
. the day was very mesgre, but what there
was OF it WIS Of q favorable nature.
. Some bulish reports came from Chicago,
out Inc effect WIS not important. Lon
don Is credited with some purchases, and
Western Union was aided Oy the taIe-
4 phone decision, New E5gland by divi-
deCC, and Rsading by buying by insiders.
p5ciic Mail was quite ne elected and
showed s)me ~ akness in the early por-
tio9 Of the Gay The Changers were also
4 lesvy il the early part OF the forenoon
III reports from the west Reading be-
cane > special feature In the
ssc hour and gave what
animation there was to the market
z The market was fairly active at the open.
Z ilg al al advance over last evenings ins
4 dgures OF from to Z per cent, but there
Il wSs some pressure ia the early trading
and prices ssgged of. rally quickly
i followed, and under the lead Of New
England and Missouri Pacific advance.
ranging up 10 ! : per cent. were made
The market then became stagnant, ant
sitter { general decline reacted in IN,
vicinity Of the opening figures, until 10
ward the las. hour, when more animation
Was displayed and prices rose small fraC
tons The close was dull, but firm t.
s.r0ng at the pest prices of the day. Wit
i Uu. few exceptions, the entire list /
higher this evening. Delaware and Hud
d son rose IL, Reading l :, New York Cen
Tzi !, Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific an
New EGglaud per cent.
Government bonds dull but firm 70
the IS.
State bonds dull and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

There is something curious sbout the
American silver dollar and hsIf-dolars Of
the coinage of 1904. In thst year some
thing like 10000 of the dollars were
coined; but it is singular fact, as is
now known, that not one OF them Was il
circulation. Yet the most valuable of ali
American coins are two 1904 dollars,
which are now in welIknown collections.
They are valued ct $1,000 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

a gentleman while rowing in 0oat re-
Gently on Crystal Lake, near Rsvenna,
OHIO, dtsc Jvered two springs soou! fifty
feet opart. nearly two-third5 Of the way
scross the lake. The water from the
springs boiled up number OF inches
above the surface Of the lake, and il was
Impossible to keep the boat in place With
OUT il being hesvily anchored. The
depth there Was sixteen feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
COTTON MARKETS.
Eccs,ntr at An united stataa por,a.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sept. 27.-Ootton-spot
closed weak and irregular at previous quota
tons.
sales 300 bales.
Stock "A As bales.
Low ordinary 9-l6cc; ordinary 1880; good
ordinary l5-l6c: low middling 9-l6c; mid
ding ; Is Ice; good midding 9 II. l6c mid.
ding fair 7-16c; fair Is Ice.
Future, opened firm, closing steady 4G6
OoInts higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

The new lawi in Connecticut which pre-
scTibes the study Of hygiene in the public
schools promises to work well. The
text book 20 be nsed was prepared by
oIy Charles D. Hue, secretary of the
state boSTd Of education, IL accordance
with en- outline made out by nr. j. X.
Thatcher Of Yale and Arthur B morrill,,
instructor OF science in the Connecticut
Normal School. There is little opposi-
non 70 the study on the part of the Pc
rents, though doub dess there are some OF
,he same way of thinking of the estimable
woman who sent message to the teacher
tlst she didn't want her little girl tC
learn anything about her innsrds." -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

Tie first historic fall was that Of Adam,
then came tnnt OF Carthage, snd the sub
SegUeut fslI OF the Romsn empire, and
-steT on we read the fall of the Southern
Confederaey. But the greatest fall in the
history of Fort Worth is the fall in prices
Nthe dry goods store of March & Price,
~ and S04 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
Che OOffso BaTket.
Tha ESnnI mersaf.

ST. LOUIS, Ao., Sept 27.-Wool - Market
quiet; unEAshed bright medium 1870
25c; coarse braid 15d23c; low sandy IuG
l9c; fine light l7622c; line heavy l4G30c; tub
wa7hed-ChOice 3Sc; fair 35G3Ic; low 30G33c:
Texas wool-Low 10 MEDIUM bright I2dzic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
sales 81 SEQ bales,


LIVERPOOL. Sept. 27.-Ootton-spot closed
dun in buyers favor, l6c lower
Ordinary sd. good ordinary l3'16d; low
middling SID; middling uplands sled; mid
ding Orleans p d.
Total sales 5000; American 5000.
Imports 5000; American 20 200.
Eufurac onaned uOipt QnO' closed very steady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
ON WALL STREET.
The Yacht Race Took all Interest Out
of the Stock M&rket-Transactie
OF Professional Character

The Market Closed firm at the Best Prices
of tho Day-Nearly the Entire Active
LiEt higher-Railwny Bonds Dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

vnVy oaEu, Ivv SaA0 ps-u10nSSao. Au0
idea had been suggested to them by dime
novels which they bad esd,==[Chicsge
Dsily News,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
New YORK,

NEw YORK, Sept 27.- Cotton-spot closed
easy; prices unchanged.
Sales, 467.
stock, IL 100 bales
Ordinary. &c: SGodcrdinarY, 7-I6c; low mid
ding, 9iiC; mic ling, CSC; good midaling, q
middl.ng fair l0l,c.
Futures opened steady, became firm, closed
steady to points higher, with october I'M
chanGe6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

- ---.4l fruits
trimming wiuter ball c
instead Of being as hal
candy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

The latest in buttons at Randall &
Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

Mstagofds, and that no more trouble is
expected at this time. Your correspond
emit has eadesVoEed to get full and fair in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

manded of their employees by many cor
poraaons deriving Large profits from
the use OF public streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CONsOLs

LONDON, Sept. y. = Consols closed at
l0l 9.l6 for money; silver, "A IL.
MONEY
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-money on call easy,
ranging from 465 per cent; last loan at Az per
cent. and closing offered 3 per cent. Prime
change is quiet and steady at 81 1894 50 for
sixty days and 4 81 I. IA SAX for demand. Total
sales to-day 209,4l7 shares
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28

uncey u
In
DepeW|
'OSd q
Q nOui
le was
and I'd
Lhe ID
1tTal CT
errors
place IN
&c OF i
not, sn|
position
OF them
man Il
ltrol 2
tents ST
II ennpl
re DEM
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d snd
en- we
hink ID
ilzOsd
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1yOr col
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iit6Tsr
nY 2eI5
IN
opinio
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"a pro-
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he ron
Cf esp
1iEA-G5 L
% p!l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-28
IL: n

ed 4
ted by
shall be
| CCrpOI
be reQJ
e wages
ud in
which
carried
and Is
T WSge
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-OteCt {
eraf tn
william
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DER vs.
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was II
n2tiOn
4 then
OmI1stt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
EAe 500 Convention.

The waterways convention met at
the 500" according to appointment
last Wednesday, and got in some
good and we trust what will prove eff
fective work The whole country was
well represented. Senator L. w
Palmer, of Detroit Mich, was made
permanent president, and w. f.
Phelps of Duluth Secretary Among
the long list of vice presidents we
notice 0. P. Stearns of Duluth, DIR. O.
\. Murdoch of West Superior and
Hon. James Bardon of Superior. Of
the various committees created, our
town was represented as follows, on
resolutions, James Bardon, on organi-
cation, {. l.. Catlin and on credentials
Z. B. Banks; while West Superior
was represented in the same order by
Messrs. A. W. Stow, C. II. Sunder-
land and Charles McEachren. Quite
a number Of Congressman were present
and no doubt Congress at its next ses-
sion will grant the relief to be asked
by memorial Of it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
WARRINGTON iHVENG's GRE.TEsV
WORK.

Life of George Washington by Washington Ir,-
ing In four volumes, with over 100 ILLUSTRATIONS,
cloth, s5:op; half morocco 500 Postage SOC
1t goes without saying that every
American should be familiar with the
life Of Washington. The nobility of
his character, rs displayed in the most
trying circumstances. especially his
unselish devotion to his country. has
endeared his name to countless human
hearts throughout the world. He is
admired rs Il great, and reycrencel rs
a good man. Men will eyer thank
Trying, because he, with much enthu-
siasm, devoted the last years Of his
honorable literary career to writing the
life of this ilIustrious patriot, soldier
and statesman. Washington could
have no other biographer. OF Ameri-
can men of letters, Trying was the first
to win recognition in European circles
His poetic refinement, his genial hum
or, his pure moral tone, and the al
most faultless finish of his style give
an abiding value to his writings.
And his best qualities come to view in
his Life Of Washington. There is no
need that we should enter into a de-
tailed notice OF book which is 80 we'll
known, and which, by reason of is
excellence, has become an English
classic. We simply wish to call the
attention of our rellcrs to this new
and beautiful edition which Alden is
now issuing. The excellence of Try
ing's text is universally conceded. and
the form in which that text is now
given TO the public is, as regards beauty
and accuracy, all that could be desir-
ed. These volumes will prove an or
nament to any library and their ex-
tremely low price brings them within
the reach Of all. For, incredible as it
may seem, they may be had bound in
fine cloth, gilt tops, for $500, and
bound in half red morocco with mar
bIcd edges for 500. Postage IS
cents il by mail This edition is fla
Iy illustrated with oyer 100 portraits,
battle-plans, historic scenes, etc. 4
cheaper edition, in two volumes, with
out illustrations, sells at $l:5O cents
in cloth, $500 in half morocco bind
ing. Postage . cents The publish
er's 81 page descriptive catalogue Of
new and standard publications sent
free to any applicant. John b. Al
den, Publisher, 3J3 Pearl St, New
York; or Lakeside building, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

Germany supports twenty-five royal
prlnceiy and ducai families, and the
direct cost Of their maintenance Is
100000.
Turkey comes next to GERMANY a.,
Its royal expenditures, the total
amount absorbed by the Sultan and
his family being about &c, 100000.
The imperial family of Russia costs
that country f2,45O,OOO, which a
mount probably does not include the
cars life insurance policy.
The Austrian imperial family is
tolerably well off, haying revenue
Of 100000.
The British royal family comes
next, with cost to the country of
600 600.
Italy pays her royal family fG6O,-
oOo' which IS a very large sum in pro
portion to the means of the country.
Spain disburses on the same account
100000
Belgium pays el33,5O0 a year to
her king, and he is cheap at that;
while Portugal pays e127,0O0
Monarchy costs Sweden and Nor
way fl!7, 800 annually; Denmark
So, 900; Holland, $4,000; Greece,
E43:0JO, and Roumania 10000
Republican France gives her presi-
dent t36.OOO, two-thirds Of which is
IN the form of Il salary and one third
for household expenses.
The Swiss republic pays its prcsi-
dent $500 a year, which is probably
the smallest sum that the head of any
ciyillzed nation receives. All the ex-
penditre8 OF Switzerland are on Il
corresponding low scale. The ex-
penditures OF the confederation do not
reach f2,000,O0O annually.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

-Ex-Gov. J. W. Begole, of Michi-
gan, was in Duluth the other day, and
to a reporter related the following
little incident Of diamond cut dia-
mond" in Michigan politics which is
not undressing:
"Do YOU know" continued the gov
ernor, show it was that | left the
republican party? | used to be one
of the strongest of Republicans. When
| was in congress III 1872 and '73, one
of my most intimate friends was Zach
Chandler. We were like chums, and
| thought he was true to me. When
the Greenbaek question of The thirty
eighth Congress came up, he and |
were Numerically opposed to each
other. At the next congressional con
vention in my district | received al
most the unanimous vote of the con-
vention for the nomination. During
the campaign, Zach, whom | thought
favored me, wrote back to the com
mittce that | was strong headed and
was full Of initiation, etc, and it would
be better for the state and country at
large that | remain at home. Well,
to make a long story short | WAS de
feated. Shortly after this Zach was
a candidate for re election to the SEN
ate. | kept quiet, not even my wife
knew what | was doing, except that
| was working until after midnight
every night; well, | was Just manu-
featuring letters by the wholesale and
sending them to the Michigan legis-
lators. My work was effective, and
Mr.. Chandler was defeated by one
vote. | met Zach on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue one day. would have felt
better if we had been on the opposite
sides Of the street, but | braced up
and when lie met me | said: MIR.
Chandler, we are about even. You
caused my defeat, and | have had the
extreme satisfaction of defeating YOU.
Good morning. This is the last time
| ever spoke to him"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
Who Reads An Adycriiscrient.

Elk: Perhaps there is no part of a
newspaper that is so undervalued as
the advertising columns. People say:
so, who reads the advertisements"
Everybody reads them, dear neighbor.
You read them, your neigh5or reads
them. Not all of them at one sitting.
Only little Of them IN any one paper
perhaps, but in the course of a year
you read a great deal that is in the
advertising columns. For "many a
nickle makes a muckle" The gen
eral public is pretty well posted in
the advertising columns Of the paper.
1t is the houses that advertise that
flourish. Ifyou don't believe it look
around YOU.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23

Rev. DR.. G. NJ. Steele, in Work
and Wages: "Is it really true that
labor produces the wealth of the
world? OF course by labor here Is
meant the putting forth of physical
energy, otherwise the succeeding sen
fences have no meaning. Does any
one who thinks ut ali about the sub
ject belieye that the great factories,
the docks, the vast buildings of stone
and iron and brick in our great cities,
the railroads, the mighty steam ships,
the complicated machines, and in
Vulnerable other structures, are the
result of labor alone? Suppose there
is line Of railroad fifty miles in
length to be built, and 5000 steady,
intelligent and reliable laborers are
told to . and build it. VIII they
be able to baiId the bridges, to make
the deep cuts, to construct the cause
ways through treachcrous swamps, to
calculate the grades and do other
equally difficult work? How many
ordinary wase workers would it take
to produce a Corilss engiuc-the first
of It's kind? No There must be much
besides muscular effort in order to at
tain these results. There must be toll
Of brain, long and protractcd, and
often exhausting thought, sometimes
accompanied by gre~t sacrifices and
great mi,haps. In order to extensive
production there are required great
mental qualities, some Of them Of a
rare kind. There IS needed power to
contrive, to invent, to organize, to
direct, or little can be achieyed The
man who blows the organ might claim
that he produces all the music of the
instrument. 1t is true he is generally
an essential condition, but not by any
means the only or most essential con
dition Of the production of great
wealth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-07-23
The siass Again.

A New York dispatch says: THE
rebel flag episode IS said 10 be opcrat-
ing against Cleveland, ana Gen. Black
commissioner of pensions, Is brought
out for vice president to catch the sol
der vote. !"
Yes! Well Mr.. Black cannot catch
the soldier vote bit better than Mr.,
Cleveland can. Either can get the
vote Of the rebel soldier-''onIy that
and nothing more"